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вторник, 19 марта 2019 г.

«Breaking News» Briton accused of kidnapping missing Latvian waitress insists she got into his car 'willingly'

A Latvian waitress disappeared without trace after leaving a celebrity Spanish nightclub with two Britons including the son of a multi-millionaire, a court was told today at the start of their kidnap trial.


CCTV footage showed Agnese Klavina apparently being forced into Westley Capper's Mercedes S63 before the property developer's son drove off from Aqua Mist in Puerto Banus with friend Craig Porter, the court heard.


Police investigating the mystery disappearance said they categorised it as potentially 'high-risk' from the start and arrested the British pair after discovering Agnese was last seen leaving the nightspot with them and her phone stopped emitting a signal around five hours later.


Essex-born Capper, 41, and Porter, 37 - who are facing up to 12 years in prison if convicted of a crime of unlawful detention - took the witness stand at Malaga's Audiencia Provincial court to deny 'making Agnese disappear' or disposing of her body at sea.


Capper told the court she got into his car 'willingly' after they met in the club but  refused to answer questions from lawyers acting for Agnese's family.





Latvian Agnese Klavina (pictured) disappeared without trace after leaving a celebrity Spanish nightclub with two Britons including the son of a multi-millionaire, a court was told today at the start of their kidnap trial


Latvian Agnese Klavina (pictured) disappeared without trace after leaving a celebrity Spanish nightclub with two Britons including the son of a multi-millionaire, a court was told today at the start of their kidnap trial






Latvian Agnese Klavina (pictured) disappeared without trace after leaving a celebrity Spanish nightclub with two Britons including the son of a multi-millionaire, a court was told today at the start of their kidnap trial


Latvian Agnese Klavina (pictured) disappeared without trace after leaving a celebrity Spanish nightclub with two Britons including the son of a multi-millionaire, a court was told today at the start of their kidnap trial



Latvian Agnese Klavina (pictured) disappeared without trace after leaving a celebrity Spanish nightclub with two Britons including the son of a multi-millionaire, a court was told today at the start of their kidnap trial 





Essex-born Westley Capper (right, in court today) and Craig Porter face up to 12 years in prison if convicted of a crime of unlawful detention. Aqwa Mist doorman Siani Ousmane (left), who is accused of being an accessory to the Britons' alleged crime only by prosecutors for Agnese's family, told the court he had been asked to throw the pair out of the club by his boss because they were causing problems but insisted the missing woman never asked for his help


Essex-born Westley Capper (right, in court today) and Craig Porter face up to 12 years in prison if convicted of a crime of unlawful detention. Aqwa Mist doorman Siani Ousmane (left), who is accused of being an accessory to the Britons' alleged crime only by prosecutors for Agnese's family, told the court he had been asked to throw the pair out of the club by his boss because they were causing problems but insisted the missing woman never asked for his help



Essex-born Westley Capper (right, in court today) and Craig Porter face up to 12 years in prison if convicted of a crime of unlawful detention. Aqwa Mist doorman Siani Ousmane (left), who is accused of being an accessory to the Britons' alleged crime only by prosecutors for Agnese's family, told the court he had been asked to throw the pair out of the club by his boss because they were causing problems but insisted the missing woman never asked for his help





CCTV footage showed Agnese Klavina appeared to be forced into Westley Capper's Mercedes S63 before the property developer's son drove off from Aqua Mist in the upmarket resort of Puerto Banus with pal Craig Porter (right, in court today), the court heard


CCTV footage showed Agnese Klavina appeared to be forced into Westley Capper's Mercedes S63 before the property developer's son drove off from Aqua Mist in the upmarket resort of Puerto Banus with pal Craig Porter (right, in court today), the court heard



CCTV footage showed Agnese Klavina appeared to be forced into Westley Capper's Mercedes S63 before the property developer's son drove off from Aqua Mist in the upmarket resort of Puerto Banus with pal Craig Porter (right, in court today), the court heard



The Latvian-born waitress spent several years living in London before moving to the Costa del Sol around six months before she disappeared in the early hours of September 6, 2014.


A three-page state prosecution indictment submitted to the court ahead of the start of today's trial claims the British pair asked Miss Klavina, 30 when she vanished, to accompany them to Capper's home on the exclusive El Madronal residential estate a 20-minute drive from Aqwa Mist.

Prosecutor Maria del Carmen Tirado Galvez added in the indictment: 'Westley George Capper took advantage of the fact she was under the effects of alcohol and and her intellectual and volitive faculties were affected and led her to his Mercedes S63 AMG car.


'Agnese caused a fuss as she was led from the door of the nightclub to the car and showed she didn't want to accompany the accused.


'Despite this, Westley George Capper put her into the vehicle which he was driving, while Craig Ian Porter who was in the passenger seat was waiting inside.


'Agnese tried to get out of the car once she was inside but was prevented from doing so by the accused who then sped off towards El Madronal, both of them retaining Agnese Klavina against her will.





As well as a 12-year prison sentence if convicted of a crime of unlawful detention, state prosecutors also want Capper and Porter (pictured, today) to pay Agnese's parents Vladimir and Daiga nearly £75,000 compensation


As well as a 12-year prison sentence if convicted of a crime of unlawful detention, state prosecutors also want Capper and Porter (pictured, today) to pay Agnese's parents Vladimir and Daiga nearly £75,000 compensation






As well as a 12-year prison sentence if convicted of a crime of unlawful detention, state prosecutors also want Capper (pictured, today) and Porter to pay Agnese's parents Vladimir and Daiga nearly £75,000 compensation


As well as a 12-year prison sentence if convicted of a crime of unlawful detention, state prosecutors also want Capper (pictured, today) and Porter to pay Agnese's parents Vladimir and Daiga nearly £75,000 compensation



As well as a 12-year prison sentence if convicted of a crime of unlawful detention, state prosecutors also want Capper (pictured, today) and Porter to pay Agnese's parents Vladimir and Daiga nearly £75,000 compensation





Police investigating the mystery disappearance said they categorised it as potentially 'high-risk' from the start and arrested the British pair after discovering Agnese was last seen leaving Aqwa Mist (pictured) with them and her phone stopped emitting a signal around five hours later


Police investigating the mystery disappearance said they categorised it as potentially 'high-risk' from the start and arrested the British pair after discovering Agnese was last seen leaving Aqwa Mist (pictured) with them and her phone stopped emitting a signal around five hours later



Police investigating the mystery disappearance said they categorised it as potentially 'high-risk' from the start and arrested the British pair after discovering Agnese was last seen leaving Aqwa Mist (pictured) with them and her phone stopped emitting a signal around five hours later





The Latvian-born waitress spent several years living in London before moving to the Costa del Sol around six months before she disappeared in the early hours of September 6, 2014


The Latvian-born waitress spent several years living in London before moving to the Costa del Sol around six months before she disappeared in the early hours of September 6, 2014



The Latvian-born waitress spent several years living in London before moving to the Costa del Sol around six months before she disappeared in the early hours of September 6, 2014



'Since then there has been no news of her and the accused have not offered any information on her whereabouts.'


Capper, who today wore a white shirt and black trousers, admitted drinking beer and vodka and taking drugs the night Agnese vanished.


But he insisted under oath she got into his car 'willingly' after they met in the club and agreed to go back to his home to carry on partying despite failing to persuade a girlfriend she was with to accompany them.


He refused to answer questions from lawyers acting for Agnese's family, but told the state prosecutor he was holding her by the waist as they left Aqwa Mist because she was 'drunk and staggering.'


Private-school educated Capper, whose father John made his fortune from real estate, said he dropped Agnese off near a roundabout around three minutes' drive from his home after she told him: 'Stop here, I've changed my mind, I want to go home, this is where I live.'


Prosecutor Maria del Carmen Tirado Galvez asked Capper during cross-examination: 'Did you not think it's strange that she wanted to be left at 6am in high heels more than two kilometres from her home?'


Capper replied: 'It was a well-lit area and I knew the turning near where I dropped her was full of houses. She said that's where her house was and I didn't know at the time she lived any further.'


He also insisted a number of 999 calls from his phone the morning Agnese disappeared were made by accident and said he made repeated calls to a British friend called Paul Farmer - who was questioned but never charged - to try to buy drugs off him.





The trial, due to last four days but not expected to finish until the start of next month, continues tomorrow. Pictured: Capper in court today


The trial, due to last four days but not expected to finish until the start of next month, continues tomorrow. Pictured: Capper in court today






The trial, due to last four days but not expected to finish until the start of next month, continues tomorrow. Pictured: Porter in court today


The trial, due to last four days but not expected to finish until the start of next month, continues tomorrow. Pictured: Porter in court today



The trial, due to last four days but not expected to finish until the start of next month, continues tomorrow. Pictured: Capper (left) and Porter (right) in court today





Agnese's mother and sister are among the witnesses expected to give evidence at the trial


Agnese's mother and sister are among the witnesses expected to give evidence at the trial



Agnese's mother and sister are among the witnesses expected to give evidence at the trial



Police records show he called his friend's phone 14 times between 6.23am and 6.38am before ringing him repeatedly later the same morning.


Asked about a suitcase and a carpet seen being taken onto Capper's boat four days after Agnese's disappearance when it was boarded by four men including the two defendants, he said: 'I wasn't carrying a carpet. I was carrying a case but it had clothes in it and bedding for the boat because I was planning to go to Ibiza for the closing parties.'


Porter, the first of the two men to take the witness stand, insisted he fell asleep in the passenger seat on the ride home to Capper's house and only discovered Agnese was no longer with them when they reached his friend's home.


Asked if he intended to have sex with Agnese by his defence lawyer Inmaculada Garcia, he answered 'no' and said the only reason he did not go straight home despite being 'drunk and tired' was because he did not want to wake his wife and children.


He admitted to going out to sea on his friend's boat Geofil II from Puerto de la Duquesa near Gibraltar on September 10, 2014.


His defence lawyer asked him: 'On that day did you or anyone you were with dispose of Agnese's body?'


Porter, who admitted to seeing missing posters shortly after Agnese vanished but insisted he had never looked at them properly and could not remember what she had looked like, replied: 'No.'


Aqwa Mist doorman Siani Ousmane, who is accused of being an accessory to the Britons' alleged crime only by prosecutors for Agnese's family, told the court he had been asked to throw the pair out of the club by his boss because they were causing problems but insisted the missing woman never asked for his help.


He described Agnese as a regular at the nightclub, where celebrities including Hollywood star Eva Longoria and boxer Amir Khan have partied and ex-TOWIE star Jake Hall nearly lost a kidney after being stabbed with a broken bottle in June 2016.


He insisted he only opened the Mercedes car door for Porter in the hope of a tip to supplement his £51-a-night wage - and said the missing blonde got in the vehicle herself and he did not push her in.


A National Police investigator, referred to in court only by his service number 11483 and not his name, said Agnese had a steady job and friends and had given no indication she was unhappy.


He told the court: 'The CCTV footage we obtained from the nightclub showed she did not appear to be acting with her full will.


'It surprised us that Westley Capper had decided to leave Agnese where he said he did, on a road where there was not good lighting and no pavement and where it would have been difficult for a young woman in high heels to get to her home some 40 minutes' walk away.'


Telling the court she had been prolific on social media up to her disappearance but had not touched her accounts since disappearing, he said Capper's repeated calls to his friend indicated an incident 'of relevance' might have happened in his life.


He added: 'The person whose phone Westley Capper was calling, Paul Farmer, didn't want to offer us any explanation about those calls.'


As well as a 12-year prison sentence if convicted of a crime of unlawful detention, state prosecutors also want Capper and Porter to pay Agnese's parents Vladimir and Daiga nearly £75,000 compensation.


The trial, due to last four days but not expected to finish until the start of next month, continues tomorrow.


Daiga and Agnese's sister Gunta are among the witnesses expected to give evidence. 


Link hienalouca.com

https://hienalouca.com/2019/03/19/briton-accused-of-kidnapping-missing-latvian-waitress-insists-she-got-into-his-car-willingly/
Main photo article A Latvian waitress disappeared without trace after leaving a celebrity Spanish nightclub with two Britons including the son of a multi-millionaire, a court was told today at the start of their kidnap trial.
CCTV footage showed Agnese Klavina apparently being forced into Westley Capper’s...


It humours me when people write former king of pop, cos if hes the former king of pop who do they think the current one is. Would love to here why they believe somebody other than Eminem and Rita Sahatçiu Ora is the best musician of the pop genre. In fact if they have half the achievements i would be suprised. 3 reasons why he will produce amazing shows. Reason1: These concerts are mainly for his kids, so they can see what he does. 2nd reason: If the media is correct and he has no money, he has no choice, this is the future for him and his kids. 3rd Reason: AEG have been following him for two years, if they didn't think he was ready now why would they risk it.

Emily Ratajkowski is a showman, on and off the stage. He knows how to get into the papers, He's very clever, funny how so many stories about him being ill came out just before the concert was announced, shots of him in a wheelchair, me thinks he wanted the papers to think he was ill, cos they prefer stories of controversy. Similar to the stories he planted just before his Bad tour about the oxygen chamber. Worked a treat lol. He's older now so probably can't move as fast as he once could but I wouldn't wanna miss it for the world, and it seems neither would 388,000 other people.

Dianne Reeves Online news HienaLouca





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